railing. my office is on the side. so i was just -- like, are they going to hit my house? i didn't know what was going to happen. >> reporter: she says speeding is an ongoing issue and we heard that from a lot of neighbors. the two men have been arrested and are being booked into jail. both they with the women have not yet by identified. back here live. i meant to show youhung -- i want to show you something, this retaining wall was put in after another fatal accident. this accident pushed a lot of the wall, ripped out the wooden parts that are scattered over this lawn. again, this went in after another fatal accident that was due to speeding. neighbors have been asking the city for something to help. this is the 4th auto pedestrian accident in san jose this year. wewill have more tonight at 10:00 p.m. >> the guard rail shows you the

impact of the crash. thank you. see you tonight. another car crash ignited a ball of fire at pizza place tonight destroying that business around 10:30 a.m. this morning. you can see the flames in san bruno. ktvu's allie rasmus has new information about how the fire may have started. >> reporter: it happened where we are, you can see there is a fire truck and firefighters keeping an eye on the hot spots and there are pg&e trucks still here wrapping up rea pairs on the broken gas line -- repairs on the broken gas line. >> reporter: a white car racing down a street in san bruno with police close behind. she got out of the way. >> she was excited driving.

>> reporter: when they turned the corner they saw the white car again. >> we went around the other side and we saw the flames. at the pizza parlor. >> reporter: the 16-year-old driver walked away from the crash unarmed after slamming into a gas -- unharmed after slamming into a gas main. >> we are just blessed no one was here. >> the owners plan to rebuild and that their insurance company will be turning to the driver to help them pay for the damage. >> the store is on fire. i thought i fueled the fire for an hour till pg&e crews could shut the gas off. the driver was taken into custody. while her nephew shot this video the teen gave him two thumbs up from the back of the patrol car. police say this started around

10:15 a.m. this morning when they tried to pull the driver over. we tried throughout the day to get in touch with police and ask them more questions, they haven't responded so we don't know what charges the driver may face. ken? >> i am sure police will be interested in looking that video -- at the video. thank you. firefighters are monitoring hot spots after a wildfire in pacifica this morning. people in dozens of homes were evacuated. ktvu's noelle walker talked to some who left with nothing. >> reporter: that is the sound of relief. >> reporter: and a close call. >> i thought the alarm was going off. >> reporter: firefighters are still cleaning up after an

early morning wildfire. >> couldn't find our smart phones this morning. >> reporter: right outside his window. >> i realized it is too early for the sun to be coming up. the curtains were glowing orange. >> reporter: 3:30 a.m. this morning. >> found a wildfire burning behind us. >> reporter: flames whipped through pacifica. fueled by dry brush and high winds, forcing evacuations. >> i was shocked how big it was. >> she was one of them who left with nothing. >> my pugaspingas -- pajamas. >> reporter: this is where investigators think fire started. >> that is unusual at the time. >> reporter: we asked if there was anything other than suspicious circumstances that could have caused a fire here in the middle of the night. >> no. >> we got to where we don't pay attention to it. >> reporter: they have seen a

lot in the canyon behind their home. >> drugs and people staying over night. homeless. all kinds of things. >> investigators and police are looking into how the fire started. >> yeah. scary. >> reporter: while homeowners are thankful it wasn't worse. >> we got through it, though. thanks to the firefighters. they knocked it down. >> noelle walker reporting. this month will be the first january without any rain in years. our chief meteorologist bill martin is here now with that story. >> january for the last 15 years have been subpar. only four times in the last 15 years have we exceeded or met our january total. januarys have been dry. the last 5-10 years no exception. look at the last 5 year. here is the current year. 2014, last year, .06 for january. we should see 5 inches of rain

in san francisco. on january 2010 we did hit 6 inches. everybody else below. what is going on? it is been dry certainly this january. if we continue in this way, looks like we will, we might see a sprinkle as we head into tomorrow. it would be light at best. this january we will go into the books in the bay area as the driest year area wide that we have seen since records have been kept, very, very dry. you saw the fire, says a lot. there is rain, when i come back i will show you that and hope that occurs and we will talk about a sprinkle into tomorrow. see you back here. >> thank you. officials are alerting the public of possible measles exposure at three different popular places. the costo and walmart in gilroy

and gave and busters in milpitas. ktvu's azenith smith is live with who is at risk. >> reporter: the majority of people have been vaccinated. the two people infected with the measles in the country thought they were vaccinated but couldn't provide the records and an employee at this walmart was sent home to be on the safe side. >> freaked out. >> reporter: she worked at this walmart. she can't help but be nervous after a man exposed the virus to the community. >> she is scared. one of her co-workers is having systems. i am like why are you making a big deal of it? because my co-worker is having the symptoms. >> officials say last sunday a man infected with measles shopped that costco and then

the walmart. they are cautioning those who were that store from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. the next day on monday the man went to the dave and busters from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. >> if you have been vaccinated there is nothing you need to do. nothing at all. however, if you were shopping there with an infant, too young to have been vaccinated, pay attention to that time. >> reporter: on alert but not panicked. the county has 95% vaccination rate but no vaccine provide 100% protection. >> measles is circulating, the is that chance a vaccinated person could get it. >> reporter: this mom had to think twice before entering. >> if you are bringing other people's kids to a placic one thing if it is your kids.

if it -- place it is one thing, if it is your kids. >> reporter: there have been no cases of symptoms reported. we are working with officials and will continue to monitor for any indication of exposure out of caution. the health department said the virus can survive for an hour in the air. for those who shopped here, now shouldn't be too worried to go inside. anyone inside last week during those hours that have not been vaccinated should watch out for symptoms till february 8. >> don't want to take chances. it could spread. thank you. there are two cases of measles right now. coming up at 5:45 p.m. we look at the virus and break down the health information you need to know. the court aference the man accused of two murd -- appearance for the man accused

of two murders was postponed today. it was continued to february 10. dna evidence linked him to the killing and rape of two women. investigators are trying to link him to other cases. known that gypsy hill murders. he insisted he had nothing to do with them. police are asking for help in finding a missing teen. he ran away from san jose last thursday. he has type 1 diabetes. he was wearing a steelers hat, black shirt and gray pants. anyone with information is asked to call police. plight from northern california to hawaii turned into rescue after the pilot was forced to ditch his plane in the pacific. here is video. the pilot deployed a parachute that is attached to the plane. as his plane plunged into the

water 250 miles short of his destination. you can see him get out of the plane and pull the cord on a life raft. he was plying the plane -- flying the plane to maui. the coast guard was tracking the plane after he made a distress call and a cruise ship picked him up. he is in good shape tonight. fure hours later the coast guard was -- a few hours later the coast guard was called out, a family was forced to ditch their plane after it ran out of fuel. they were left stranded in the ocean. they were able to get the family back on solid ground. all are expected to be okay. drone found flying near the white house, who was flying it and where it was found. >> a robbery and shooting caught on surveillance video. but it is what happened after police showed up that has a

family upset. >> flights are canceled, schools are closed and people are warned to just stay inside. we will take you live to the east coast where a massive snowstorm just beginning to roll through. at subway, a great meal starts with a great sandwich on the new "simple 6 menu." with six of our best six-inch subs, like the tender turkey breast plus any bag of chips and a 21-ounce drink for just $6 every day.

when the flu hits, it's a really big deal. the aches. the chills. the fever. an even bigger deal? everything you miss out on... family pizza night. the big game. or date night. why lose out to the flu any longer than you have to? prescription tamiflu can help you get better 1.3 days faster. that's 30% sooner. call your doctor right away. and attack the flu virus at its source with prescription tamiflu. tamiflu is fda approved to treat the flu in people 2 weeks and older whose flu symptoms started within the last two days. before taking tamiflu tell your doctor if you're pregnant, nursing, have serious health conditions or take other medicines. if you develop an allergic reaction, a severe rash, or signs of unusual behavior stop taking tamiflu

and call your doctor immediately. children and adolescents in particular may be at an increased risk of seizures, confusion or abnormal behavior. the most common side effects are mild to moderate nausea and vomiting. call your doctor right away. don't lose another moment to the flu. when there's flu, tamiflu. happening now. a bizzered is about to bear a-- blizzard is about to bear down on new york city. this is times square. you see a few people milling about. 58million people will be effected and that is prompting road and school closures along with other emergency actions along the eastern seaboard. the message is stay home and stay safe. tracking the impacts of the storm, live in new york city for us. it is just about to start.

>> reporter: that's right. here in new york city mayor bill de blasio issuing a winter weather emergency. 11:00 p.m. tonight the subways are shutting down and only emergency vehicles will be allowed on the streets of new york city. >> new york city is dispatching 2400 sanitation workers per shift and 2300 vehicles with snow lowing bubbles -- plowing abilities. >> recognize this as an emergency. >> reporter: many new yorkers say they are not taking any chances. >> i will cancel meetings tomorrow and stay home. >> reporter: governor chris christie asking everyone to make -- everyone to make sure they have -- everyone to make sure they have supplies. >> the wind plays into the power outage situation. >> reporter: massachusetts also breaking for the worse. a blizzard warning issued for boston. some parts expecting 3 feet of snow. the governor asking people to

stay smart and stay indoors. >> i urge everyone except essential medical emergency and transportation workers to stay off the roads until the snow has passed. >> reporter: in philadelphia 800 people are hitting the roads to fight the snow. city crews are working with private contractors to keep the streets clear. >> all hands on deck activity, accordinated across every city department -- coordinated across every city department. >> the national weather service is calling for two feet of snow as you head north up to boston. that could balloon up to 3 feet or more west of boston. and it might not look like a lot right now, that is because the brunt of the storm hasn't hit. that will last into tuesday. >> reporting live, thank you. not a lot of snow, not a lot of people. in the heart of things in new york city. >> it will change here in the

next few hours. we would like to see that snow in the sierra because it has been bone dry around here. chief meteorologist bill martin is here now. >> talking about january being one of the driest ever recorded on the west coast and the east coast they are getting hammered. let's take a look at it. if you know about noreasters they are capable of producing a lot of snow. it starts to pile up tuesday evening and tuesday afternoon. look what it leaves behind. two feet of snow in boston. and just a very messy situation. you know that we have winter storm warnings, all sorts of problems.

not just people getting to school and work, the airports, the railroads, mass transit. any travel plans would require a check for sure. rainfall accumulations, you will find up to 3 inches of rain in new york. 5 in new haven. to the east -- or to the west you will find rain. there is the system. noreasters work like this, you see the low, this area here, you are drying in cold air from the canadian plateau, and moist air off the atlantic ocean and they meet. it is a northeaster because it tracks to the east. super storm sandy hooked up with a hurricane, that was one of the things that was -- you

might remember. the watches and warnings. boston area. a blizzard warning, maine. hurricane force wind warning and south towards d.c. area, storm warning there. it will be a mess. you know it will be bad. for us we are tracking a lot of clouds today and maybe a few showers out there late tonight and early tomorrow morning. the temperatures out east will be cold. this is the story. a big story. anytime you shut down an area like this, over night lows, fog back in the forecast, when you shut down airports and transportation, trucking routes, it is -- millions and millions of dollars in lost earnings. a chance of light sprinkles. it is not a big deal. it will be enough to give us clouds and cooler temperatures.

highs tomorrow mid-60s. low 60s. slight chance of a shower, don't change your plans. south towards monterey. those areas. tuesday. cloudy. maybe a sprinkle. dries out and warms up for the weekend. there is the five-day forecast. imagine if san francisco got hit with two feet of snow. >> remember the big rain and they shut down schools. that was nothing compared -- [ talking at the same time ] >> didn't shut down b.a.r.t., that is what they are doing. >> think about the money. do the math. that is the story. >> thank you. [ music playing ] remember this song, sam smith's song stay with me. today we learned he agreed to share the royalties with the song with tom petty.

they agreed to a settlement that gives them 12-1/2% of the song writing credit. people started pointing out there is similarities between this song and the 1989 hit i won't back down. take a listen. >> sam smith's representative acknowledged both songs sound alike but he says it is a coincidence. >> it does sound the same to me. yeah. up next a project that shut down a busy intersection today and a drone goes down on the white house honoring why officials say it was an -- lawn and why officials say it was an accident. >> julie haener is here now for what we are working on for 6:00 p.m. >> a new plan to get rid of parking spots in san francisco on polk street. why they support that plan. and three puppies left to die in a trash bag but rescued.

what one group is doing to find out who is responsible for abandoning them. these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m. o?oowq

a busy intersection in san jose is shut down today so crews could build a new segment of the b.a.r.t. extension today. it will be closed to all traffic for 9 months. during that time crews will dig a trench for the future b.a.r.t. section. they will start the work by

relocating utility lines. parents who are dropping their kids off at school seem to take the delays in stride. >> it is a pain because of the fact i would rather go down the road here. it is a straight shot. but i think that said it will be 9 months or so, so that is a long time. >> it is a long time. traffic is being detoured. the intersection will reopen in 9 months. officials say the project is a year ahead of schedule. the white house is confirming a small drone crash landed on the south lawn this morning. here you will see secret service agents fanned out looking for more possible evidence. we know a government employee was flying the drone when it landed on a tree about 3:00 a.m. an employee said he didn't mean to fly it near the white house.

>> there is a device that has been recovered by the secret service that white house. early indications is it does not pose a threat to anybody at the white house. >> the white house was placed on lock down till the device was cleared. president obama was the guest of honor today forind wu's -- for india's republic day parade. it celebrates independence 66 years ago. president obama is the first u.s. president to be invited as chief guest. it is the highest honor india could give a foreign leader. >> both indian and american workers are and can benefit

more in the future from close ties between our countries. we are moving in the right direction. >> they are cutting the trip short to visit saudi arabia, there they will pay their respects to king abdullah and meet with his successor. a liquor store clerk shot during a robbery. >> confrontation caught on camera. why the owner is upset with first responders. >> and big back ups at ports along it west coast, the dispute and why it could hurt the environment. >> and helping the homeless, a project that is meant to get people off san francisco streets.

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complete bay area news coverage continues right now, this is ktvu channel 2 news at 5:00 p.m. surveillance videos give us a picture of what happened when two gunman threatand clerk and opened fire -- threatened a clerk and opened fire of the the victim was flying in a pool of blood pleading for help. ktvu's paul chambers is live. the family is upset about what

they saw in the video? >> that's correct. lieders were unaware of the claims -- leaders were unaaware of the claims -- unaware of the claims. some of the video is graphic. >> reporter: surveillance video shows a gunman firing as he enters the market wednesday night. >> they could have just robbed the store, took the money. >> reporter: the men were in the store just over a minute firing and demanding money. >> they opened the register. take whatever you like. but on their way out they shot him which was brutal and not right. >> reporter: officers were on the scene. something he was happy about but it is what they did and did not do that bothers him. >> he was lie thong ground -- lying on the ground, asking for help, they did not help him.

they were just standing and taking pictures of him. >> reporter: police were not aware there was an issue. >> i will look into it. i thank you for bringing it to our attention. we will ensure whatever we can do to make our response better and officers better responding to calls we will do. >> reporter: this is their primary focus and will do all they can to get the gunmen off the streets. he will take money from his pocket to find the men responsible. >> i will be offering a $10,000 reward. >> reporter: police say they are allowed to give limited first aid, he will review the video and speak with the officers. as of right now police do not have any known suspects. the owner did ask security to his place, the clerk is still in critical condition. >> that is the clearest video i have seen in a long time. i bet police will find whoever

is responsible. thank you. deputies need help in identifying a man found dead a few weeks ago. a sketch of him. he was found on january 2 near the motel six. he died of natural causes. a white man, 40-50 years old. he was partially bald with brown hair and a gray beard, well dressed, carried a camera and a book with math and science notes. anyone who might recognize this sketch is asked to call the sheriff's department. the east coast is starting to feel the effects of a major nor'easter. it could be a life threatening winter storm. governors in several states declared a state of emergency. times square in new york city. we look at this picture 15 minutes ago and it looks about

the same. part of the street looks wet. ice and snow on the sidewalk. you can see the flag in the breeze and people milling about times square. the impact of the storm is having a ripple effect at airports across the country. ktvu's cristina rendon is live at san francisco international airport where flights have been canceled. >> people headed from sfo to the east coast are lucky to get out because there have been 40 canceled flights and some people aren't getting where they need to be till later this week. >> reporter: if you are heading to the east coast you won't have an early journey. several cancellations at sfo. >> our flight got canceled. now we are waiting to get on to another flight -- to another flight. >> reporter: they are trying to find an alternative flight home after spending time in the bay area. 39 flights to new york,

philadelphia and boston were canceled. along with 12 inbound flights because of a historic blizzard. >> seems very dangerous. it is good they are taking their precautions. >> reporter: airlines are busy rescheduling passengers. some won't be able to leave till thursday. he is crossing his fingers they will be on a flight tonight. >> it was frustrating. not going to lie. but it is what it is. for the safety of us. >> reporter: and flights and from oakland and san jose are also being effected. it is best to check in advance because it is likely more flights will be canceled. >> it will be a long couple days for travelers. thank you. kaiser nurses in california ratified a new labor contract that improves labor care and boosts their pay. they voted to move forward with

the new deal. the contract provides better health and safety protections for nurses and a 14% raise over three years. 18,000 workers were threatening to go on strike before the agreement. californians received $3 billion in federal subsdies last year -- sunday last year. 2014 was the first year. . new information shows sexually transmitted diseases effect young people at a higher rate. the centers for disease control and prevention says 50% are among people between 15 and 24. however they represent only a quarter of the people who are sexually active. most of the cases are in the south east. california ranks 22 in the country. poverty and education are the reasons for the concentration of cases in the

southeast. louisiana does not require sex education. if local districts do teach it abstinence must be stressed. it has been an empty space for years. now it is getting a fresh coat of paint. the big difference this property could make to the city's homeless population. >> a slow down that port is creaking a huge pile up of recycling at bay area recyclers.

a jury was seated today in the trial of aaron hernandez. but opening statements were postponed because of the blizzard. the judge said they may only tell their family and employers they are serving on a jersey but not the hernandez trial. he is accused of killing a football player back in june of 2013. the trial in massachusetts is expected to last 6-10 weeks. sex abuse lawsuit against the boy scouts of america. a former scout is suing the organization for not doing enough to prevent his abuse at the hands of a similarity leader. a-- volunteer leader. his attorney they should have done or education about sex

abuse. the judge rule that the documents could be used in the trial. they detail years of sexual abuse allegations and were used to keep molesters out of the scouts. slow down at ports is causing back ups and congestion throughout california. ktvu's tom vacar is live now at the port of oakland with how it is effecting the recycling market as well. >> reporter: it is going on right now. a mountain of recycled material is building. >> reporter: they are loaded to the gills with paper and cardboard. the interior is filled with thousands of thousands of bails. outside a lot more is stacked and tarped to keep water off of

it should it rain. three additional warehouses will be filled as well. building up here at the rate of 15 truck loads a day. >> working with the city to identify additional space where we can position the material. >> reporter: paper and cardboard prevent a problem requiring export. >> most of the paper mills are in china, the philippines, south korea, around the pacific rim. >> reporter: in this stack alone there are about a thousand bails, stacked 5 high. each one represents 9 trees or 9,000 trees in all. a forest. if these don't get recycled they chop down living trees unnecessarily. >> we don't have enough containers. >> reporter: because the long shore workers and the shipping lines cannot come to a contract causing port wide shut downs up and down the west coast. truckers caught in the middle are fed up.

>> so it is a domino effect that happens. once you have one hiccup in one port and the ship doesn't get here on time it backs up the other ports. >> reporter: metal and glass and plastic is being trucked out to domestic plants but paper and cardboard no one knows how long this will continue. tom vacar, ktvu channel 2 news. back to you. >> thank you. the measles outbreak has people worrying about a virus that most of us thought vanished. ahead measles 111, what -- 101. what you need to know. >> malaysian airlines hacked. the group taking responsibility for taking over the airline's website. >> after the break, tracking the slight chance of sprinkles into the next 24 hours and it has been dry around here, when will the rain show up? i will have specifics.

the aches. the chills. the fever. an even bigger deal? everything you miss out on... family pizza night. the big game. or date night. why lose out to the flu any longer than you have to? prescription tamiflu can help you get better 1.3 days faster. that's 30% sooner. call your doctor right away. and attack the flu virus at its source with prescription tamiflu. tamiflu is fda approved to treat the flu in people 2 weeks and older whose flu symptoms started within the last two days. before taking tamiflu tell your doctor if you're pregnant, nursing, have serious health conditions or take other medicines. if you develop an allergic reaction, a severe rash, or signs of unusual behavior stop taking tamiflu and call your doctor immediately. children and adolescents in particular may be at an increased risk of seizures, confusion or abnormal behavior. the most common side effects are mild to moderate nausea and vomiting. call your doctor right away. don't lose another moment to the flu. when there's flu, tamiflu.

have you heard of the new dialing procedure for for the 415 and 628 area codes? no what is it? starting february 21, 2015 if you have a 415 or 628 number you'll need to dial... 1 plus the area code plus the phone number for all calls. okay, but what if i have a 415 number, and i'm calling a 415 number? you'll still need to dial... 1 plus the area code plus the phone number. so when in doubt, dial it out!

as we told you earlier, two people in the south bay came down with measles and exposed others to the disease. warnings are out for anyone who went to the costo or walmart in gilroy sunday between 4:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. and at the dave and busters 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. mondays. that has people -- monday.

that people asking virus. ktvu's john fowler tells us what we need to know and how it spreads and how you can stay safe. >> people had interesting questions on the measles outbreak. >> why is it blown out of proportion of the number of cases that is not significant? >> it spreads like wildfire. >> reporter: he says one person on mass transit could spread it to dozens and so on. healthy adults could get the measles. >> i had it in my 30s. i have never been sicker in my life. missed two weeks of work. and i was really worried. >> what is the danger? >> a small fraction can get very sick and die. >> reporter: systems like a

severe cold, inflamed eyes and a cough. >> how could this be dealt with appropriately as far as the outbreak, how far will it go? >> we can envision for the next several years continuing outbreaks. >> particularly in communities where not everyone is immunized. >> reporter: an outbreak 20 years with ago killed 70 californians. still some parents opt not to imuinize. >> in general -- immunize. >> in general it is a safe vaccine. the risks are vanishingly few. i don't think there is any real discussion about where the risks and benefits lie. >> we are seeing a number of cases creep up. we have too many people in the united states not immunized. >> reporter: measles remain common over seas and people

travel. >> measles could be araticated -- irradicated. . >> reporter: first they have to stop measles spreading here, that means more children and adults need to be vaccinated now. john fowler, ktvu channel 2 news. >> a lot to think about. people don't like the get shots for their kids. they think it will cause problems. there is a reason to get them. >> bill martin now, beautiful sunset. >> yeah. stunning. still up. maybe we could throw that on. beautiful. beautiful sky. look at that. how pretty is this city? >> compared to the east coast -- [ talking at the same time ] >> so lucky. >> we live in the prettiest city in the world. san francisco, san jose, mountain view. beautiful. livermore. i-minuted to get -- i wanted to get all the cities.

sorry. satellite image. we have the main rain going to stay to the north. everything is up and over. this is dry. dry from real rain. that would be a sweetheart of a system but it will miss us. we are seeing a secondary circulation from the south, showers in los angeles, showers around santa barbara -- showers around santa barbara. a chance for a sprinkle. but nothing more than a trace amount. temperatures are mild despite the cloud cover. cloudy skies now. because of the system you see it here tracking in. as it moves in it will push north tomorrow morning. far enough might see a sprinkle or too. for most likely it slides off to the east and misses everybody. the main impact is cloud cover as we are seeing now. this is right now.

i wanted to show you. tomorrow morning, 6:00 a.m. you saw everything working its way up. watch, the motion like this, now it takes it into the next 12 hours. watch the motion towards the east. see? starts to pull that way. none of this -- not potent enough. just light stuff at best. rain stays to the north. wednesday morning. upshot to the system, we don't see the foot print of valley fog. sacramento, fresno, bakersfield, living in the low 50s last week or so because of the fog. tomorrow you get a break from that and wednesday as well 'cause of the low-pressure system. tomorrow -- or wednesday night. the forecast highs tomorrow, still low 60s. maybe mid-60s. just partly cloudy skies day. starts off with a slight chance of a sprinkle, south of san

jose, morgan hill, gilroy, santa cruz mountains. i guess it could come further north. but there is not a strong enough dynamics to create anything except the folks around los angeles. your five-day forecast, we warm up for the weekend. the models paint a picture of rain somewhere around february 7. again, hanging on to that, a chance for multiple storms at that point. in the meantime, enjoy. east, west, couldn't be more different. >> january gave us nothing. thank you. new walls are going up and paint is going on, the difference these things could make in helping get the homeless off the streets. >> julie haener is here now for what we are working on for 6:00 p.m. >> coming up, a bold shooting in santa cruz and two teenager girls caught in the cross fire, what happened and how the girls are doing tonight and debate

over a popular traffic app, why one group is calling it a police stalking app, these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m.

the website for malaysian airlines was hacked this morning by a group claiming to support isis. users who logged on saw these images. a malaysian airlines plane was the text 404 plane not found. you can see the top of the

screen. the tab read isis will reveil and there was an image of -- prevail and there was an image of the text. they said the system was compromised but its internal servers are secure. the website seems to be back to normal now. new at 5:00 p.m. san francisco is about to help the homeless, it aims to provide housing to help people get back on their feet. ktvu's david stevenson toured the site. this is a first of its kind project. >> reporter: it is. it is a pilot scheduled to last 8 months but the hope is it will lead to something permanent to help the homeless find stable housing. >> reporter: school has been out for 9 years at this high school, though there are still

reminders around. with $3 million in private donations it is getting a new lease on life as a homeless aid center. >> we will have 75 people here at any given time. >> reporter: this center aims to chart a path for homeless people. >> if you have possessions you can't leave them in the shelter. you can't stay together in a shelter. >> reporter: when it opens in march guests can stay up to 10 days, using showers and laund refacilities, receiving treatment -- facilities, revving treatment. >> i would be interested because a lot of times what it is we don't have the resources. >> reporter: there will be security monitoring the site though it won't be the same as a shelter. >> people will have in and outs. the ability to come in and out. there are curfews. we have to be a good neighbor.

>> we would have a mattress here. cardboard with trash. needles. >> they are welcoming the center as the new neighbor. >> when we have people out in front of the school and i call the police, they arrest them or wake them up, now hopefully they will have a place to go. >> reporter: they will have an area specifically for dogs to be able to run and cared for and organizers say they may even include visits by a recycle center truck. >> all right. thank you very much david live in san francisco. attorneys are hoping everyone will give to the homeless today. he is offering an incentive. he has been giving homemade muffins on mondays mornings in san francisco for a couple years now. today is national muffin day so

he and volunteers are handing out 300 muff toons the home -- muffins to the homeless. he will give $10 for each person who gives out a muffin and posts a picture with #give muffins. . now at sick p.m. a dangerous -- 6:00 p.m. a dangerous wildfire in january, why you may need prepare for a new normal. >> i think it will be very, very dish raptive to our neighborhood -- disruptive to our neighborhood. >> why san francisco could be scrapping 150 parking spots. >> and three puppies left to die in a trash bag but rescued. what one group is doing to find out who abandon them. >> complete bay area news coverage starts right now, this is ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00 p.m. >> it is the time of year when we expect to see flooding, not wildfires but this morning people were forced to flee as flames grew close to their

homes. i am ken wayne, frank somerville is off tonight. >> jet propulsion laboratory julie -- i am julie haener. fire season may nut be -- may not be a season at all anymore. ktvu's noelle walker is live in pacifica with what she learned from investigators. >> reporter: this fire caught a lot of people off guard. because it happened in january. well outside a time frame we think of as fire season. >> reporter: on a clear january morning -- >> best weather is in january. what it is like now. >> reporter: he had water flowing through his property. >> my backyard is the fire buffer. >> reporter: this is what he woke up to at 3:30 a.m. this morning.